Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : March 25, 1949
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BOARD OF GOVERNORS OP IKE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM G. 12#) For release in afternoon papers, Friday, March 25# 1949 March 2$, 1949 BOS BESS INDEXES 1959 average 5 100 for factory employment ar.d payrolls $ 1923*25 average s 100 for construction contracts $ 1935-39 average • 100 for a l l other series# Aid jus ted for seasonal variation l&B 1949 Feb. Feb. f Jan. Industrial production Total Manufactures Total Durable Nondurable Minerals Construction contracts, value Total Residential All other Factory employment Total Durable goods Nondurable goods Factory payrolls Total Durable goods Nondurable goods Freight carloadings Department store sales. value Department store stocks , value V.ithout seasonal adjustment 1%6 1949 Feb. Feb. | Jon. 190 pl89 191 19L pl35 187 pl96 p226 P173 pll+9 198 227 17a 151 201 226 180 155 pl93 p22l* pl68 pW* 195 225 170 H46 pl62 pll? pl98 133 207 nh 187 152 215 pl 39 pi ok pl68 1U2 110 168 161 135 183 159.8 166.L 138.7 P153.3 pl77.8 P15U.1 15Zu7 180.7 13U.2 159*5 185.8 158.7 363.2 1+12.8 31U.7 35U.1 393.1 316.0 pl53»6 155.3 P178.3 181.2 pljii.l 13*4.9 mm mm *«* * mm mm * mm mm * 197 22k 176 11*9 126 131 rl58 117 120 129 P273 287 286 p226 226 238 286 303 250 279 * * p—Preliminary# r—Revised. * Data not yet available# Note8—Production, carload ings, and department store sales indexes based on daily averages# To convert durable manufactures, nondurable manufactures, and minerals indexes to points in total index, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply durable by #379# nondurable by #469# and minerals by #152# Construction contract indexes based on 3-month moving averages, centered at second month, of P# W# Dodge data for 37 Eastern States# To convert indexes to value figures, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply total by #410,269,000, residential by 3164,137*000 and a l l other by ^226,132,000. Employment index, without seasonal adjustment, and payrolls index compiled by Bureau of Labor Statistics# I _. *' : „ - •• •'. " 2. toSUSTHlAL fROEtiCTION . (1935-99 average - 1 0 0 ) - " Without "" seasonal-adjustment 1^0 «. <• l%9 Feb. fob. | Jan. . Adjusted for *" seasonaT variation 1W 1949 F#b# 1 Jm* If Feb. i : M8H0FACTORBS '' i j 1 '* " • • ; v .-' ' c. .. ' ; - . . : * 228*.'. , 203 217, ; *96 266. 260Pi> j £26 180 199 i 197. 739 • 711 553 p26l 268 eeu p2Ul: 2U4 252 192 209 J P205 >199 pl88 184 * ' 186' 190 150 pl27 129 pll3 117 135 P153 154 . 178 207 P2P3: 206 * 208 208 168 Pl73 180 p2)l 2b6 237 2U2 239 p l W 160 : . .179 : 153 125 12& )06:T 311296 185 150 . * 108-123 * 116 103 m -mr* es 80 s 85 95 » 100 94 * 111 127 Manufactured food products ' pl59 159 " ; 150 Wheat flour ; 134 Pl2l 125 Meatpacking ; 147 P153 152 Other manufactured foods pl66 165 ] 168 Processed fruits & vegetables P131 139 ' litU Iron and s t e e l i Pig iron ' • Steel '. - ; Open hearth Electric Machinery • • : Transportation equipment Automobiles (incl. parts) Nonferrous metals and products Smelting and refining*• Lumber and products Lumber Furniture Stone, clay and glass products • Cement s Clay products Gypsum and plaster products Abrasive and asbestos products Textiles and products Cotton consumption Rayon deliveries Wool textiles Leather products Tanning .—, ^ * Cattle hide leathers Calf and kip leathers Goat and kid leathers Sheep and lazab leathers p—Preliminary. p231 • - " • • • - «• •~ * Data not yet available. " • 1 203 p23i:r . 228 196 .21? 226 265 . 260 180 ' 197 199 711 553 739 p26l 268 284 p2Ul 232 2kk 192 p205 209 181+ pl68 m..... * 186 190 118 pll9 137. 116 pl02 100 178 pl 53 15*4 193 193 P189 # 158 169 160 168 pl64 p221 227 235 2U2 238 p2& 160 179 pl59 123 125 153 296 3C6 313 * 185 150 * 126 108 * 12U 104 • - "ilo - llth - * 86 ; ' 84 * 85 99 * 110 87 * 111 127 —144 147 pl43 136 p!22 *125 141 pl46 179 ;.152 152 P151 ,. 91 90 P 83 - •* !. — .. " INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (1935*29 average * 100) * Adjusted for , Aftmtonal variation 1948 "PeV» j Jan. . Feb. MAMJFACTURES (Copt'.d,) Paper and products Paper board Newsprint production Printing and publishing Newsprint consumption Petroleum and coal products Gasoline Fuel t>ii Coke Byproduct Beehive Chemicals Paints Soap Rayon Industrial chemicals Rubber products ~ * #, Without seasonal adjustzmnt 1948 1949 Feb. I Jail. Feb, * pl62 172* 98 pl53 149 P217 Pl67 P193 * P5H P252 pl44 pi3i P307 P438 188 163 163 ' 192 179 83 99 155 157 153 144 p215 p227 173 155 206 205 18U 179 177 ; 171 455 ' • 421 257 . 252 158 249 135 147 301 309 434 447 215 193 pl6S • 163 182 174 98 99 150 P152 142 146 p227 P217 pl67 173 205 P193 * 134 * 177 P511 455 256 P253 146 Pl43 132 Pl.29 309 P307 P438 447 138 193 "*163 179 83 155 l4l P215 155 206 179 171 421 253 157 146 301 434 215 MINERALS Fuels Bituminous coal Anthracite Crude petroleum Metals Iron ore P155 pl42 p 74 Pl69 • 159 145 88 pl71 105 ! 161 155 118 167 120 r pl55 P l42 P 74 Pl69 * p 82 159 145 88 pl71 69 74 161 155 118 16? 83 73 * Data not yet" p—preliminary* FREIGHT CaRlOADINGS (1935-39 average = 100) rl51 124 ' m 124 -130" "rl51" Coal 198 rl89 198 178 187 Coke m 101 111 125 125 • 103 113 Grain 61 60 76 76 Livestock 75 79 ' 116 107 135 112 129 : i4o Forest products 46 r 43 44 rl73 185 , , 1 1 5 Ore . . . 128 •.129"; 137 141 ' 146 156 Miscellaneous 69 60 61 71 58 57 Merchandise, l«o.l» r"Ke vasea* Hote;—To convert coal and miscellaneous indexes to points in total index, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply coal by *21$ and miscellaneous by *$L8.